A pycnidium (plural pycnidia) is an asexual fruiting body produced by mitosporic fungi, for instance in the order Sphaeropsidales (Deuteromycota, Coelomycetes) or order Pleosporales …

pycnidium, variable and complex flask-shaped asexual reproductive structure, or fruiting body, in fungi (kingdom Fungi) of the phylum Ascomycota; also a male sex-cell-producing organ in the …

The meaning of PYCNIDIUM is a flask-shaped fruiting body bearing conidiophores and conidia on the interior and occurring in various imperfect fungi and ascomycetes.

The fungus produces spores in fruiting bodies (pycnidia), visible with a hand lens, on needles, fascicle sheaths, cone scales, and bark. Even apparently symptomless trees may harbor …

Conidiophores produce conidia within the pycnidium. Some pycnidia are enclosed in stromata, others in host tissues (shown here in grey), still others are surface structures.

Colonies are spreading, greyish-brown, powdery or suede-like and produce large, globose, membranous to leathery, darkly pigmented, ostiolate pycnidia. Conidia are produced in …

In this paper we revisit the Capnodiaceae with notes on selected genera. Type specimens of the ascomycetous genera Aithaloderma, Anopeltis, Callebaea, Capnodaria, Echinothecium, …

1. Pycnidia originate and develop by 2 main methods, namely, meristogenous and symphogenous. 2. The meristogenous method resolves itself into 2 modes, simple and …

Pycnidia (s. pycnidium) are asexual reproductive structures of some lichens. They appear as black dots on the thallus or sometimes as small bumps on the thallus surface. They are open …

1. Pycnidia originate and develop by 2 main methods, namely, meristogenous and symphogenous. 2. The meristogenous method resolves itself into 2 modes, simple and …